illustration

Karate Chop Cash

This is one of the first pieces I've done for the Lottery that I'm really excited about. It really feels like this was one of the first times that I got to just run wild and free on a Scratcher, making it just how I wanted it.

Note: inspired in part by the closing credits of Kung Fu Panda.

Hot Jalapeños

I love this Scratcher, even if I was slightly worried that it would get me stuck in the Schtick of anthropomorphic chiles. Luckily I have a lot coming down the pipeline that has nothing to do with anthropomorphic chiles.

Dollar vs Goliath

Created for a story about inflation. This actually got the approval from a grizzled old newspaper man at UNM, he told my boss it was exactly the point and that I should get paid more. I never did get paid more there. Oh well, how much money could I expect from a college newspaper?

Dia de Los Muertos

I did this years ago for a Daily Lobo article about the Day of the Dead, and it is still one of my favorite illustrations. I got to spend what was, at the time, an extraordinary amount of time on it because the story came in so early. At a time when I was whipping out illustrations in an hour on a moment's notice I got to spend 11 hours or so over two days on this masterpiece.

Kids with guns

Created for a Daily Lobo article about concealed carry on campus at UNM. Clearly I don't think it's the greatest of ideas. I know the second amendment and all, and that "when guns are outlawed only outlaws will have guns." Honestly I'm more afraid of idiots with guns than outlaws with guns. And where are there more twitchy idiots congregated in one place than a college campus? The only place I can think of is the RNC...ZING!

Red vs Green

This was my first Scratcher game for the Lottery, so it's been really exciting to see it out in the world.  Illustrating it was tons of fun, but let me tell you: I've got bigger, better things in store!

Decisions, decisions

Part of a series leading up to super tuesday. I illustrated a number of them, and also created the package title for the whole series.

Patterns of health

The layout on the page was filled out by Colin Bridge

Daily Lobo columns

While working for the Lobo I did a number of illustrations for opinion and culture columnists. This was an especially fun task, as I almost always had some sort of clever starting point, because columnists are by definition reasonably witty.

Syndicate content